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The phrase "alternative facts" is not a grammatically correct part of a sentence and it is not useable in written English.
The phrase "alternative facts" was popularized in 2017 by advisor to President Donald Trump, Kellyanne Conway, to describe inaccurate claims made by the Government. Therefore, the phrase is best used as an informal reference to this incident and should not be used as part of a sentence in formal written English. For example: "Many people criticized Kellyanne Conway for using the phrase 'alternative facts' to describe inaccurate government claims."
Exact(60)
Recently, some of my friends have spoken of "alternate facts," and others of "alternative facts".
"The alternative facts".
Alternative facts are delusions.
"Alternative facts" do not share that quality.
(That's why Kellyanne Conway's phrase "alternative facts" seems so cautionary).
And yet they anticipate Kellyanne Conway and the rise of "alternative facts".
"There are not enough fact checkers to keep up with the exponential growth in alternative facts".
("Alternative facts," another phrase associated with reality denial, seems to have been mocked out of existence).
"Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, let me present the alternative facts of the case".
Alternative facts aside, attendance at President Trump's inauguration was low.
Those must be… alternative facts!
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com